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To celebrate the release of upcoming thriller THE COMMUTER, starring Liam Neeson, Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson and Sam Neill, in cinemas January 19, we collated a list of the greatest train thrillers ever to hit the big screen.

To celebrate the release of PATRIOTS DAY on Blu-ray and DVD June 26, we take a look at Mark Wahlbergâs most celebrated performances within stories that highlight the unimaginable bravery that ordinary people can demonstrate.

The turning point for the modern Mexican horror genre occurred in 1993, when a certain Guillermo Del Toro burst onto the scene with his inventive and brilliantly creepy film Cronos. Del Toro, along with the likes of Alfonso CuarÃ³n and Alejandro G IÃ±Ã¡rritu, went on to carve out careers in Hollywood, the latter two directing acclaimed Oscar-winning films The Revenant and Gravity, and pushed open the doors for a new wave of young Mexican directors. CuarÃ³n and IÃ±Ã¡rritu, no less, have given plaudits WE ARE THE FLESH, the extraordinary and unsettling debut film from Emiliano Rocha Minter

Jeff Bridges seems to have been around forever, but has undoubtedly improved with age like a fine wine. Bridges secured his first major role in The Last Picture Show in 1971 but did not pick up his first Academy Award until 2009 for Best Actor in Crazy Heart and the Californian is a strong candidate for Best Supporting Actor at this yearâs awards ceremonies for Hell or High Water, having already picked up a Golden Globe nomination.

Now considered one of Hollywoodâs leading action stars, Liam Neeson wasnât always the go-to man for high-octane thrills. His big breakthrough was in Steven Spielbergâs war drama Schindlerâs List which he followed with everything from political biopics like Michael Collins to Christmas rom-coms in the form of Love Actually, before the Taken saga propelled him to action thriller infamy. Itâs fair to say that Neeson has collated an extremely eclectic list of films for his CV...